Živković: The fate of Montenegro will be decided in the upcoming elections, however difficult that word may be

As announced by the DPS, Živković said at the tribune in Kotor that he was deciding "whether we want to build a serious, responsible society to earn and save money without borrowing".

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Živković, Photo: DPS
Živković, Photo: DPS
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

In the upcoming parliamentary elections, the fate of Montenegro will be decided, no matter how hard that word is, said the leader of the list "Together! For the future that belongs to you" and acting president of the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS), Danijel Živković.

As reported by the DPS, Živković said at the forum in Kotor that he was deciding "whether we want to build a serious, responsible society to earn and save without borrowing".

"And do we want a society that is based on the foundations of civil, multi-ethnic democracy that aspires to be part of the European value system," said Živković.

He pointed out that all political subjects will offer them the European Union (EU) as their final destination and that they will now race to present the EU as our final home, and then he asked.

"Who started that process? This coalition, these enthusiastic and energetic people. When we restored statehood, we pointed the rudder exactly towards that port. We could have chosen another direction, but we didn't," said Živković.

He added that the direction they chose is more difficult for Montenegro both in the process of emancipation and in the process of building society and in the process of adopting the European value system.

Živković said that DPS and its coalition partners offer political stability to the citizens of Montenegro.

"That political stability will provide new projects and new jobs and a better standard of living for every citizen of Montenegro. You are definitely with us," said Živković.

He said that political stability guarantees the realization of new investments and the creation of new jobs.

"No one else can offer that," said Živković.

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